fowler



G. FOWLER. PAPEBING PINS.

:No. 111,051 Patented Jan. 17; 1871;

fitnittt $111122: 1

fiat-mi dtfiim scones, .-F()WLER, or SEYMOUR, icounnorioor.

Letters Patent No. 111,051, time ianuery 17, 1871.

IMPRO VEMENTJN PAPERING PINS.

The Schedule referred to in these Letters Patent and making parrot the name.

To all whom it may concern:

Be it known that I, GEORGE FOWLER, of Seymour,

in the county of New Haven and State of Gonnectiout, have invented anew Improvement iu'Papering Pins; and I do 'hereby deelare the foilen iug, :when taken in connection witlrthe accompanying drawingand the letters, of reference marked thereon, to be a'fnll, clear, and exact description of the same, and which said drawing constitutes part of this specification, and represents iu-'- Figure 1, a perspective view of the case inclosiug the pins; and in- Figure 2, alongitudiual section illustrating the manner of papering.

This invention relates to an iinprovemeut'in the manner of paperin'g pins, and of putting them into" packages for market, the object being to secure the aperture thronghwhieh the pins may be drawn out as required for use.

a, is a strip of paper or other suitable material upon which the pins are-placed equidistantby any of the many-known devices for delivering pins'to stickers.

d is'a second strip, which is delivered over the pins, the pins beingdenoted-ia selid blaek,--tig.-2.

The strip (1, being first made adhesive on its under side, is pressed down around the pins and onto the lower strip a, thus securing the pins equidistant in a parallel position upon a continuous band or strip. This strip is then rolled within a case, 'A, of any desired form, provided with.a crank, B, or other suitable device for winding the strip of pins; and with an aperture, 0, through, the strip of pins may be drawn out, as denoted in fig. 1.

I claim asiny invention- J The. arrangement of pins between two continuousstrips, secured together in the interval between the pins .by an adhesive material, in the manner described and shown. r

2. The arrangement of a continuous line of-pins, secured together in the manner described, within a case A, the said case provided with a :means for rolling up the pins, and aperture for delivering the same,

substantially as set forth.

GEORGE FOWLER.

Witnesses;

H. B. MUNSQN, T. L. JAMES. 

